davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
MARRIED IN GEORGIA.

In Lexington-Mr Joseph ]. Smith to Miss NJ
Wortie Lester.
In Atlanta-Mr. J. p Hoffer to Miss Carrie South
ard Mr.. J. Miller TO Miss Mary Kate Havis, Mr.
Rodwick w. Lambuth to Miss Alice L. Craig; Mr.
George F. Stiles to Miss Annie ]. Cox.
In Barnesyille-Mr. Walter B. Smith to Miss
Willie Hunt DR.. r. D. Cotter to Miss Maybelle
Powell
In Cross Roads - Mr.. John Danielly to Miss
Crowder Flynt.
In Jackson-Judge W. A. Prout to Mrs. seamans
In Chipley-Prof. 6, Phillips to Miss Annie Jenk-
ms.
In Observation-Disclosures. N. A. Bailey to Miss Mary
Ware.
In Macon-Mr. John Solomon to Miss Gussie
Peyser.
In Albany-Rev. ]. D. Chapman to Miss jamie
Weston.
In Atlanta--Mr, Thomas ]. Bette to Miss Annie
Lou Goodwin.
In Conyers-Mr. James Sterling to Miss Rosa
Fuller.
IN Grifin-Mr. E. P. Johnson to Miss Rosa
Powell.
In Klngston-Mr. B. H. Beasley to Miss Georgia
Trout
In Newnan-Mr. Rufus Bradley to Miss Willie
Andrews.
In sandersvile-Mr. Charles A. Duloo to Miss
Belle Wood
In Quitman-Mr W. B. Fournoy to Miss Sue E..
Burton.
In Washington-Mr Edward Irvine to Miss sallie
Robert
In Cartersyille-Mr A. B. Small to Miss Addie
Davis.
In Reynolds-Mr Joseph Matthews to Miss Hattie
II. Lockett
In Auanta-Mr Bun Wylie to Miss Marion.
Amminctte Sibley.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
THE SOUTH AS 1T is.

We print this week correspondence from Alabama,
giving the status Of things in that state. This Is
wrltt' n by Mr., PhinEy, Of THE CONSTITUTION staff,
and Is the first Of series Of letters that VII cover
every southern state Members Of our staff win be
sent into every state to talk with the governor the
agricultural commissioner and others as to the so
cia political and industrial condition of the people.
These letters will cover descriptions Of tho famous
horse breeding farms Of Kentucky and Tennessee;
the oyster and terrapln farms of Mobile; the corn
farms Of Arkansas; the sugar plantations Of
louisiana the sheep and cattle ranches Of Texas;
the great cotton plantations ofthe Mississippi valley;
and the unique and special groves Of Florida. We
shall print about three Of the letters each week. and
they Will give such accurate and picturesque
pictures Of If in the oltb a. have never before
been printed. Everything win be taken from
Official sources or from actual observation. -Four
CONSTITUTIONS men will be a on the work, and the
result win be of greatest interest to readers north or
south. No such Letters as these were ever printed
on the south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

though comparatively small breed, it lays
on too much fat. A rather active hog like the
Berkshire, which develops muscle, is prefer
able. Again, the feed has much Influence ON
the relative quantity of lean and fat meat.
Inns has been shown quite decidedly of late
IN some experiments made at the Wisconsin
experiment station. Corn, which is so uni
versally fed to hogs, produces too much fat.
oats, peas, ground peas, clover, skinned milk
and buttermilk are much more favorable to
the production of good lean meat: There is
no objection to n short finishing off with corn
Just before killing. 1t probably imparts
good flavor to meat when thus fed,
but 1t should be fed rather sparingly previous
to that The incest hams are from young
hogs, pig hams are famous. To cure
properly In our southern climate,
should be skilled as early winter in
as the weather will permit The last week in
November is an excellent time, if the weather
is not exceptionally warm. If the hogs arc
killed in early morning, as they should be, let
them hang and drip till towards evening,
then cut up and put each Joint to itself in
cold airy place, put on slatsso the air can reach
1t all round, sprinkle very little saltpeter
finely powered, mixed with salt over the flesh
SHE. These will penetrate rapidly whilst the
meat is till warm, aid will draw out much of
the blood by morning. By that time also the
animal heat will be gone by evening, and the
meat will be ready to be put in pickle. This
should be made as follows; To one gallon of
water add one and half pounds of salt,
half pound sugar, quarter ounce of
satpetre; at same rates for larger quantities.
Bring to light boil and skim off all scum that
rises. After this let it cool thoroughly and
pour on meat, taking care that the meat is Ell
tirely covered by it. Keep in pickle five or
six weeks (the larger the meat the longer
the time), then take out, hang up and
smoke with hickory wood. Breakfast bacon
prepared in same manner, the belly cut off the
sides being selected
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

In Atlanta-Mrs. Emily Owens; Mrs. Thomas
Mcdowell.
In AIaercus-ThoYnss Harold.
III Atbcns-Mrs. Henry MeAlpin.
In Marietta-Miss Marie EUgenia Hamilton.
In Columbus-Wllam A. Davis.
In Terrell county-Mrs Harriet Parrot.
In Albany-Albert Fields.
In Thomson. +. Sutton.
in Macon-Mrs. j. n. DOugherty.
In HaYkinsY.llc-Mrs. j. J. Knchen.
In Talbot couhty-Captain W. f. Moor.
In Albany-"Aunt" Ade Thomas, coored, aged
TO- years.
IN A.lanta-Master Falsely Smith.
IN Barucsville--Nr Din Bialock.
In Jones Coulty--Mr S. NJ Hodge.
IN stockbridge-"U Davy Jones.
IN Tcmple-Mr. Joseph Webster.
In Hickory FlGt-Mr Charles Hinton.
in Rone-Mr. =. c. Summers.
l. MariettG-MrT. B. L. Thornton.
N Atlanta-Little Myrtle Belle Collier Hr. John
DoGd, Ms. TetiG Kutz.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
The RIchest Man In the Would

would be poor without health. The dying
millionaire consumptiye would exchange all he
Ia wortl-for a new lease Of life. He could have
had il for song had he used DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery" before the disease
had reached its last stages. This wonderful
preparation is positive cure for consumption
II taken in time, For al diseases Of the throat
and lungs il 10 uneQnsled All druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
Irishmen's Strange Power of Attraction.

From the London Spectator.
The strange power of attraction which for
six centuries has enabled Irishmen to make all who
come among them, whether conquerors or friends
more Irish than themselves, is again at work and
rapidly designating and degrading English opiu.
ion. 1t would be unquesionably wiser for the gov
eminent to introduce land purchase bill, if only
1t be complete, and give it immediate effect than to
wait for the calmer condition of the public mind
which, until the land tenure is reyolutionized will
in Ireland never come on the subject of land pur-
chase.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

A woman who is weak, nervous and sleep
less, and who has cold hands and feet, cannot
feel and act like a well person. Carriers Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

In another column of this issue will be found
an entirely new and novel specimen of attrac-
tive advertising. 1t is one of the neatest ever
placed in our paper and we think our readers
will be well repaid for examining the SUP
POSED display letters in the advertisement of
Prickly Ash Bitters
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

$500 FOR 81 ! a sSms sA sSBas5iSe F1 RSG
paid 81 90 for THE CONSTITUTION will get $500 in gold
as present. Who2 Can't guess. Every name sent
in between now and Januery LIST will lie put in o
box, mixed, and first name taken out gets $500. 1t
may be yours The next name gets $40, and so on
till 81 coo in gold is given away. For your 81 you
get the lest and biggest paper In America, and you
may get $500 in gold, or 300, or small present
TIE Rev. Mr.. ThWing in Atlantic,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

r. r. Slaughter, Tohopeka Ala: subscribed for
THE CONSTITUTION last April and sent $50 along for
a High-Arm machine. 1t came in due time, and
here let me thank you for your enterprise and phi
lanthropic endeavors to place before the public
such splendid machine at such low price. Go
on with your good work till every poor mans wife
has one. My wife, as Bill Arp says, has been calm
and serene' ever since 1t came. She has been
offered swaps, but she says no every time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

Not as Bad as 1t Might Be.
From the Chicago News.
'Isnt it terrible, hubby, that they allow a
man to have four wives in Turkey?'
Not SO terrible as it would be iii were compul-
scry, my DEAR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15


o TwoC Columns
Enoug Have to yAnyOn
tas tot Machine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
SAVE $50 !: : ST: $:; :;;;:

it. Have sold thou ands under this guarantee
never had one returned.
The most popular and useful cough remedy
in the world is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

Mrs. Plassee Haggood, Belden, Texas: The ma
chine ordered of you some time since is all you
represented it to be. I am well pleased with it. I
think you will have other orders from our town.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
OUR OWN COLUMN.

The people are happy and saving money
when Salvation Oil sells for twenty-five cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

C. c. T., Fair Forest, ). G.: Please give ~ the
process Of curing hams and breakfast bacon, and
oblige several Of your readers here and elsewhere.
Choice hams are produced only from select
ed hogs. Large, coarse breeds, like Poland
China, Jersey red and Chester white will not
make good hams; neither VIII the Essex, for,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

Jc.R, Kirkland, EcamJia County, Ala: En-
aesed please find two kinds Of grass. Please let me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

On. the 9Th Of October, l773 Viz
oinia passed an act forbiddlng the fur
Their importation Of slaves by land or
sea under a penalty Of 81 600 from tno
seller and 800 from the buyer. and
gave freedom to the slave.
when the vote was taken in the Iedc-
raj Congress on thc resolution to post
pOne the prohibition of the trade -
the year 1903 Virginia used al her in
huence 10 defeat the postpOn'm u..
and it was carried by New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, and Connecticut voting
with Mary land. the C'-ohua5, and
Georgia.
Tie final prohibition OF tao slave
trade BY act OF Congress VA br1Gtn.
about through the influence o. 'rsi-
dent jefferson and 10y the active r.IJ.a
Of YirQinians hud greatly O. t1"
labols of the RON srut1tlycs from \'-.
giuia Was due the final extinction OF th.
vile traffic through the act OF Congress
declaring il TO be piracy five years b'.
fore Great Britain took similar aston
with RECORD to ker subjects.
Srch is the actual record OF &C.
much-yillifed South relating TO the
African slave trade taken nom oli,i6
records
Now rs 90 slavery itself W have
seen how 1t WAS brought upon IL" South
without its fauit and continued % be
forced upon her against her protests.
Let lis now for a moment investigate
the facts connected wlthit- continuance.
The abolition Of slavery IN tht North
had taken place only after q long strug-
gle. in which the passions bad been az
cited and feeling mad run quite as h.gn
as ever was the case 40 the South. The
pioneers of thought there had incurred
ms much peril and opprobrium a. ever
they incurred in the great slayr-h3IllDg
States.
The gradual system of emancipation
adopted had undoubtedly led 81 many
Of the slaves being shipped OF e. the
South and sold. When, therefor, ttcl
this "abohtion, the movement from
being confined 10 the comparatively
small band Of hberators who were
actuated by pure principle, extended
to those who had been shareholders
themselves, it arouscda suspicion at the
South which blinded it b. IA Just julg-
mentof the case And it was, 10 say
the least, interesting 10 witness the in
dignatiOn mt the continuance of slavery
nj the South which was exhibited by
those who had not only held on to
slaves as long "a, possible and then hal
disposed of them adylntigcOusly but
had been quite as violent against the
Abolitionlsts when it affected their IN
tcrcst as the yilliii,d South ever wa,.
LTS5 iTROCITT.
We have at least the happy reflection
left us that If the South maintained
slavery unju,tifably during It's coHtin-
uaucr instead OF It's unnecessary hor-
rOr> being, asis popularity believed, aug
meutcd by the natural brutality Of the
,outhernCr, the real fact, are that the
system Was NJ tine south p-rhlp,
fraught with less atrocity than 1t wa,
Whist it continued AZ th, North.
IN the earliest period Of the ia>'.tu-
ton it Was justified or the ground OF
the slave, being hoathcu and doubt
WIS raised whether baptism vuu.l NOT
operate 10 cmauciuatc st the South
it Was adjudioated that il diI mot So
cpor'o. but long prior go TINS a't ar-
eiot, were admittcdt to the Church. In
Il 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
THE OLD SOUTH.

DR.. Thomas Nelson Pages Address
at Washington and Lee.
AN EXHAUSTIVE TRIBUTE.
The South and the Spirit Of
Liberty
INPORTiNT AND HISTORICAL FACTS
The Slave Trade and New Eng
lands Responsibility.
TIE CID SOITH "NiDE THIS PEOPLE"
Southern COnragc---The Duty of
The Future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
yEsTRIEs AND CHURCH.

The long contest between the yestries
and the Church WAS only different
phase of this same spirit, and was in
reality the same struggle between the
colony and the Government at home,
only transferred to a different theatre
The planters were churchmen, bat
they claimed the right to control the
Church, and repudiated the right Of
tie Church to control them. 1t was
the sacred right of self-government for
which they contended and the first
cry Of treason was when the con-
test eliminated in that celebrated Par
sons case. in which the orator Of the
Revolution burst suddenly into fame.
1.-The gentleman has spoken trea-
son, declared the counsel for the plain
tiff but il was the treason that was in
all hearts, and was the first step of the
young advocate in his ascent to a fame
for oratory so transcending that the
mind Of later and Il more prosaic
generation fails 10 grasp its wondrous.
ness, and there is nothing by which TO
compare it since the day when the
Athenian orator Numbered against the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-13
Ito be continued. I
.fe on the Texas Border.

In TIE evenings the men love to assem-
BILE and sing, their songs being amorous
ditties or the more stirring patriotic airs
OF Mexico. These airs are sweet and
pleasant to listen to in the clear and
lovely nights, when everything seems SO
peaceful and quiet. The men are far
from being demonstrative in any way, and
as . class are remarkably temperate; they
are excellent woodsmen and fair hunters.
As may be supposed, they are very frugal
and not at al envious. Scarcely any Of
tn n are quick motioned. Calm, de-
liberate and decent in all their every day
affairs, they form a peasantry worthy Of
commentator. To an American thew
appear slow; perhaps they are so, but the
warm climate has q good deal to do with
that. They are extremely hospitable, and
in periods Of sickness very kind. In re-
gard to diseases they are absolutely fear
less, especially as to smallpox, going where
It Is known to exist without moments
hesitation, and seeming at times to really
court q chance to face that dreadful dis
ease. In consequence many Of them are
pitted with pockmarks, which they are in
no way ashamed of. They have not
much knowledge of medicine, and some
OF their remedies are quaint enough-as
boiled mesquite bark for fevers and pull
velrized eggshells for ague. They have
great faith in charms and amulets, as well
as the healing power of laying on of
hands.-Chihuahua Mex.) Cor Chicago
Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-13

No. 4, Gas.
IN the District Court of the Second Judi.
i cial District of the Territory of WASH
ington, holding terms at Olympia, tor the
John Laity. Plaintiff.
Lorenz Kraft, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the Terri
Olympia for the counties of Thurston
and Mason, and complaint filed in the
county of Thurston, in the Office of the
clerk Of the said District Court.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Lorenz Kratz, Defendant.
In the name of the United States of
America, you are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against
you by the above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington
for the counties of Mason and Thurston,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
IA copy OF which accompanies this sum-
mOns) within twenty days exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service on YOU
of this summOns-if served within this
county; or, if served out Of this county.
but within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or if served out of
said District, then within forty days; or if
served by publication, then within sixty
days from the date of this summons, or
judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
This action is brought to recover the
amount due to plaintiff upon promisso-
ry note, made, executed and delivered TO
plaintiff by defendant, being for the sum
of seventy-three 25-l00 dollars, dated May
HMh. INK. n2VRhIA hQfnrA RiY
months from the date thereof, and draw.
ing interest at the rate of one per cent.
per month, aud upon which note there
are endorsements to the amount o! $AS 80.
#--# Witness John p. Hoyt, Es-
LIS. quire, Judge Of the said Dis
*---& trict Court and the Seal of said
Court, this Oath day of March. A. D.
1887. X. 6. O'BRIEN,
Clerk.
CHAs. Ii. aver. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date Of first publication, Mar Is, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-13
CHAPTER ".

Private John Wood, No. IA, was mot IL
only man in the Scarlet Lancers Whose
grit" the dies took IN opportunity Of
va1uing. Thsy settled down upon Lacy q
4 b weEe . sweet and toothsome morsel
such - did not often come In their way,
which probably was exactly the true STATE
a The case.
But Boobies they left strangely alone
perhaps b took after Pharaoh a old. Any
way, cert.in it Il that he suffered len from
the climate and it, attendant plaques than
any othsr officer in the regiment, and Il wa
partly owing to this-at least 1t was endrely
duo to his habitually cool and self-posse0ed
dsmeanoe; which b could not have main
tatned had the dies pesterej him g they did
some Of ths others, Lacy, for instance that
o0e evening, few days after they had left
Alexandria and Ramleh behind them, when
b was lying half asleep in his hammock, q
thump- thump sounded upon the wooden boz
which stood just outside the entrance to his
tent.
"Yes-what II 1T" he called out deeply,
then, - an orderly appeared in the door.
way, asked. 'sWell, orderly; what IS it."
The coloners compliments, sir. and b.
wishes to see you a. soon Is possible"
Every well Tell the colonel with my
compliments, that III be with him immedi
ately," hs answered, and tbs orderly, salut-
ing. diAppsarsd.
With all haste b roNed out Of the ham.
mock, and Strengthened himself rsga 'dsd
his hair and the fastsnings Of his undrss,
Jacket, buckled On his sword, and went o6
to the colonies QuarterA in Ignorance thai
young Tom Snow, who had been loaAna
outxids ths tsnt until his master should
shout for him when Il Wa tus to dress To-
mest and % hed boyq the meaags wAjc1
IT, eIo9l.ha4 G16fAt W. Following htm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-13

In Muscat the men all wear skirts and
the women wear the breeches, though this
principle Of reversal does not extend be-
yond the apparel. Muscat's principal in
dustry Is the export Of dates, the finest Of
which come to America. In return we
send the people Of Muscat cottUn sheeting.
The dates, as they are packed down for
export, are packed down with American
cider presses. India takes large quantities
OF the inferior quality Of dates, and the
membranOus parts Of sharks fins are dried
and sent to China. Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-05-13

L. Rfchauss Golden Balsam M
Cures Chancres, hrs. and sccond s.ace..
Sores on the Legs and Body: Sore Ears'
Eyes, Nose, ETC., Coppcr.colored BIotches'
Syphilitic CataIrh, diseased Scalp and All
primary forms Of the disease known ~
Syphilis. Price, % 90 Dor Bottle.
LIE Riehau's Golden Bslsam No.
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphiiitic Rheu.
matism, Pains In the Bones Pains IN tina
Head, back Of the Neck, Uiceraxed Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, tumps and con.
tsacted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limba and
eradicates AL disease from the system.
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury; leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price o1 90 Per Bottle.
Lo Richau's Golden spanish Anti.
dote for the cure Of GonorrhaA, elect.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GEM.
tal diearrangements. Price o. 50 Per
Bottle.
L. Richa.'s Golden Spanish In.
lection, for severe cases Of Gonorrh0a.
ini.mmatory elect: Strictures,&c. Price
u 50 per Bottle.
Le Richau's Golden Ointne~t
for the effective healing Of Syphilitic Sorea
and eruptions. Price o. 90 uer Hox'
Lc Rtchau's Golden Pills-Nerys
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical DOW.
er, excess or over-work. Prpstl1tiou, etc.
Price % 90 per Boxs
TSn1c and Nervlne,
Sent everywhere, G. O. D. securely pack@
per expresa
c. r. RICHARDS Il CO. ARsnfa
At & 40 Sansome street, Corner Clay
San Francisco, Oh.
CIRCULAR NAILEnSNEE